Fall Food (for thought) Plot Thread2

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Senior Member

I was browsing Welters seed catalog today and saw a new clover offer named Aberlasting. After doing some research on it I thought some of us white clover lovers may be interested in it. It is a hybrid between Caucasian (Kura) clover and white clover, it’s not quite as pricey as durana but certainly not cheap. Here’s a link with some info.http://www.grasslandoregon.com/assets/aberlasting.pdf

Senior Member

I was browsing Welters seed catalog today and saw a new clover offer named Aberlasting. After doing some research on it I thought some of us white clover lovers may be interested in it. It is a hybrid between Caucasian (Kura) clover and white clover, it’s not quite as pricey as durana but certainly not cheap. Here’s a link with some info.http://www.grasslandoregon.com/assets/aberlasting.pdf

Senior Member

I'm not very smart ..... so, when Farmlogs https://farmlogs.com/ sent me notification that we had more rain on the property last night, I did some bouncing around on the sight and found out that they identified some soil types for one of our properties. They keep adding to farmlogs all the time and this was the first time I noticed it.

Senior Member

I'm not very smart ..... so, when Farmlogs https://farmlogs.com/ sent me notification that we had more rain on the property last night, I did some bouncing around on the sight and found out that they identified some soil types for one of our properties. They keep adding to farmlogs all the time and this was the first time I noticed it.

Farmlogs is a very cool sight, I looked around and found the soil types too, very interesting! I was curious about our lack of rain and according to Farmlogs we have had .26" of rain total since July 16 but we did get some last night!!!

Admin

Yep. I sprayed for grass a month ago. Put down the lime too. Got the 2-4-dB teed up and ready to go. In fact I may spray this coming weekend. Middle of September it will be 500 lbs of 0-20-20 and then it's time to rock and roll.

Democrats haven't been this mad since the Republicans took their slaves away.

Senior Member

Hopefully spraying for nutsedge this weekend. Bushhogged 2 weeks ago. Calling in the lime/fert truck in Sept and I am done on my big food plot. Then bushhog 4 miles of roads,check stands and ready to hunt.

Senior Member

Lime truck will arrive in the next few weeks (hopefully). We still have lots of bush hogging to do. I plan to spread fertilizer and work up the ground for my annual plots, the end of this month, hopefully!

We've had such good rainfall this year, that I am planning to get more perennial clover growing around the plots, to leave standing. I'm doing this because I know the next drought is just around the corner!

Senior Member

Just thought I'd throw this out there, if anyone is looking for a more extensive soil test analysis. I just took in another set of samples to see where I am. All available to us, here in Georgia, if we feel something is lacking in our soil.

I know there are other labs out there who can do plant tissue analysis, for more definititve determination on what any problems there could be .... but my deer haven't asked for that yet.

Admin

They said rain for next week so I went ape planting food plots this weekend. It's all done. Now I need the rain. It better come too because from here on out work is done and it's time to hunt as far as I'm concerned.

Democrats haven't been this mad since the Republicans took their slaves away.

Senior Member

Hey Canuck, I’ve got a throw n mow question for you. If I were to overseed some cereal grain and brassica into some of my perennial clover plots early-mid Sep and then ran over them with a cultipacker or my big drag flipped over, do you think I would get enough seed to soil contact for decent germination? I’m going to try and not break any ground this year if I can help it.

I've been thinking about this, just trying to figure out how "we" might effectively accomplish this, in a perennial clover plot, without doing too much damage to the clover, but yet optimize our over seeding. I think maybe something like this, with 50% less tines might work. 50% less tines to help keep the "trash" from building up too much. I'm going to keep a look out for one of these (we all need more equipment, right?) and maybe play around with it.

Senior Member

I've been thinking about this, just trying to figure out how "we" might effectively accomplish this, in a perennial clover plot, without doing too much damage to the clover, but yet optimize our over seeding. I think maybe something like this, with 50% less tines might work. 50% less tines to help keep the "trash" from building up too much. I'm going to keep a look out for one of these (we all need more equipment, right?) and maybe play around with it.

Senior Member

David and Canuck, I have one of these pine straw rakes that I have used to cover seed with when I seed into a prepared seed bed. I have also used it to scratch things up when I have top seeded into my Durana plots. It has served me quite well over the years for both purposes. You need to adjust the top link so the tines slant a bit backwards else it will pick up lots of loose trash and make a mess. AgriSupply carries them and I suppose other do too. Price has gone way up since I bought mine!